Saturday, July 11, 2015

When it comes to buying an RV, the excitement can reach a fever pitch. An RV can represent a vacation home for you, a way in which you will explore the world. It can be a retirement retreat or a newlywed honeymoon haven. It can be anything you want it to be, but it's important that you think clearly and logically, especially when making such a huge purchase. RV comparison shopping is clear-cut, as long as you simplify the process by making some decisions early on about what you really want in a motor home.

Instructions

    1

    Decide what type of RV you want. This is crucial to looking at different prices because prices vary with models. You can choose a Class A gas, Class A diesel, Class C, travel trailer, fifth wheel or toy hauler towable.

    2

    Look at how different manufacturers compare to one another. Some top makers are Fleetwood, Winnebago, Monaco, National, Country Coach, Skyline, Forest River, R-Vision and Thor. Although similar models can give you like prices among different makers, you'll want to look at the different models and years within a company, then expand the comparisons to other companies. This can give you a more fair and balanced look at how companies measure up to one another.

    3

    Gather as much information as possible about the RVs under consideration. Look at the make, model, year of make, series (if any), assets and special features, condition and any other important aspects of the RV that matter the most to you.

    4

    Check out the prices at Giant RV (see Resources). Known as the No. 1 RV dealer in the United States, Giant RV offers a large variety of RVs. If nothing else, it can show you the fair market values of many RVs.

    5

    Check out how much an RV sells for in your state, as well as others. After all, you will be doing some hustling and bustling in your new RV. Its first trip might as well be to your home if you find an extraordinary price elsewhere. This can be as simple as doing a quick Craigslist search of different areas, or you can call RV dealers all across the country. RV prices can sometimes vary quite significantly from state to state.

    6

    Look at the tax burden or benefits that different models may bring you. Think of motor fuel tax, sales tax and individual income tax.

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